[S968] Adolph Jacobson household, 1920 U.S. Census, New York County, New York, population schedule, 13 January 1920, Enumeration District (ED) 679A, sheet 1B, National Archives micropublication Series T625, Roll 1201, viewed on HeritageQuestOnline.com.

[S969] Adolph Jacobson household, 1910 U.S. Census, New York Co., New York, population schedule, 18 April 1910, Enumeration District (ED) 1412, sheet 4B, National Archives micropublication Series T624, Roll 996, viewed on Ancestry.com.

Albert Jacobson was born on 27 November 1881 at Little Rock, Arkansas.1,2 He was the son of Richard Jacobson and Fanny Prager.1 Albert Jacobson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 at 229 East 75th Street, New York, New York.1 He married Catherine (?) circa 1906.3 Albert Jacobson was an iron worker in a boiler shop.3 Albert Jacobson was listed as the head of household on the 1930 census on 1 April 1930 1246 4th Avenue, North Bergen, Hudson, New Jersey. Also living in the house was his wife, Catherine (?), his brother, Otto Jacobson.3 Albert Jacobson registered during the Fourth Draft Registration of World War II on 26 April 1942 at West New York, Hudson, New Jersey. He was residing at 42-64th Street, W. N.Y., Hudson Co., NJ and his mailing address was the same. His telephone number was Union 3 - 8949. His date and place of birth were November 27, 1881 in Little Rock, Arkansas. The name and address of "Person who will always know your address" were Mrs. J.C. Miller (sister), 8513-106th Avenue, Ozone Park, New York. He was employed by John B. Astell & Co. at 1109 Tonnele Avenue, N. Bergen, New Jersey.2 He died after September 1953.4

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Citations

[S963] Fanny Jacobson household, 1900 U.S. Census, New York Co., New York, population schedule, 02 June 1900, Enumeration District (ED) 717, sheet 3A, National Archives micropublication Series T623, Roll 1113, viewed on Ancestry.com.

[S790] Fourth Draft Registration of World War II, Individual Card for Registrant, 1 Bowling Green, New York, New York, Albert Jacobson, Hudson County New Jersey, 26 April 1942; National Archives for the Northeast District, viewed on Ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as WWII Draft Registration Nr. 4.

Julia Jacobson was born in January 1887 at Little Rock, Arkansas.1,2 She was the daughter of Richard Jacobson and Fanny Prager.1 Julia Jacobson was also known as Jessie Miller.3 Julia was injured in two childhood accidents as was described in an article in the Chicago Tribune on 23 September 1894.4 She appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 at 229 East 75th Street, New York, New York.1 She married Ine How Ing.5 The book The Chinatown Trunk Mystery by Mary Ting Yi Lui provides information on Ine How ING and his family: "Ing Ine How left the United States to go to China in the late 1910s, but failed to apply and receive the critical return certificate and became separated from his wife, Julia, and their two children, Arthur and Mabel. Forced to remain in Lam Dun village in Hok San district Guangdon Province, his wife in 1923 attempted to petition the Department of State and the Bureau of Immigration to allow her husband's return to the United States. Both departments, however, denied her request. By 1924, nearly six years after Ing Ine How has left the United States, Julia decided to send Arthur to China as it was the only way for father and son to be reunited."6 Julia Jacobson appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 at 749 St. Anns Avenue, Bronx, New York.5 She married Charles (Charlie) John Miller Miller.3 Her married name was Ing.5 Her married name was Miller.3 Julia Jacobson and Charles (Charlie) John Miller Miller lived before 1930 - after 1942 at 84-15 106th Avenue, Ozone Park, Queens, New York.7 Julia Jacobson was a canvasser in April 1930.3 She and Charles (Charlie) John Miller Miller appeared on the census of 1 April 1930 at 84-15 106th Avenue, Ozone Park, Queens, New York.3 Julia Jacobson died after September 1953.8

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Citations

[S963] Fanny Jacobson household, 1900 U.S. Census, New York Co., New York, population schedule, 02 June 1900, Enumeration District (ED) 717, sheet 3A, National Archives micropublication Series T623, Roll 1113, viewed on Ancestry.com.

[S973] Index to 'Chinese Exclusion' Case Files of the New York District Office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, ca. 1882-1960., online http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3307, Julia C. Ing, Case Number 61 170.20. Hereinafter cited as New York Chinese Exclusion Index.

[S790] Fourth Draft Registration of World War II, Individual Card for Registrant, 1 Bowling Green, New York, New York, Charles John Miller (B. 07 October 1889), Queens County, New York, 27 April 1942; National Archives for the Northeast District, viewed on Ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as WWII Draft Registration Nr. 4.

Ine How Ing was born at Japan.1 He married Julia Jacobson, daughter of Richard Jacobson and Fanny Prager.1 The book The Chinatown Trunk Mystery by Mary Ting Yi Lui provides information on Ine How ING and his family: "Ing Ine How left the United States to go to China in the late 1910s, but failed to apply and receive the critical return certificate and became separated from his wife, Julia, and their two children, Arthur and Mabel. Forced to remain in Lam Dun village in Hok San district Guangdon Province, his wife in 1923 attempted to petition the Department of State and the Bureau of Immigration to allow her husband's return to the United States. Both departments, however, denied her request. By 1924, nearly six years after Ing Ine How has left the United States, Julia decided to send Arthur to China as it was the only way for father and son to be reunited."3

Arthur Gunn Ing was born on 13 October 1907 at Bronx, New York.2,1 He was the son of Ine How Ing and Julia Jacobson.1 The book The Chinatown Trunk Mystery by Mary Ting Yi Lui provides information on Ine How ING and his family: "Ing Ine How left the United States to go to China in the late 1910s, but failed to apply and receive the critical return certificate and became separated from his wife, Julia, and their two children, Arthur and Mabel. Forced to remain in Lam Dun village in Hok San district Guangdon Province, his wife in 1923 attempted to petition the Department of State and the Bureau of Immigration to allow her husband's return to the United States. Both departments, however, denied her request. By 1924, nearly six years after Ing Ine How has left the United States, Julia decided to send Arthur to China as it was the only way for father and son to be reunited."3 Arthur Gunn Ing appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 at 749 St. Anns Avenue, Bronx, New York.1 He died on 29 October 1917 at 212 Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, at age 10.4 He was buried on 31 October 1917 at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings, New York.4 The various records regarding Arthur Ing must be examined in more detail. It seems most probable that Arthur died at age 10 as indicated by the death certificate, which matches his known date of birth and includes his parents' names. As he was a U.S. Citizen by birth, it's possible that the family may have used his identity to help someone else gain entry to the United States in the years after his death.5

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Citations

[S965] Fannie Jacobson household, 1910 U.S. Census, New York Co., New York, population schedule, 20 April 1910, Enumeration District (ED) 1647, sheet 7B, National Archives micropublication Series T624, Roll 1000, viewed on Ancestry.com.

[S54] Otto Jacobson was a widower in the census of 1920. He was living with his sister-in-law, Edith McGee, who was single at that time. Therefore Otto's wife's maiden name was most likely McGee.

[S54] Otto Jacobson was a widower in the census of 1920. They had a daughter who was six years old at that time, so his wife must have died after the birth of the daughter, but before the census in 1920.

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Citations

[S968] Adolph Jacobson household, 1920 U.S. Census, New York County, New York, population schedule, 13 January 1920, Enumeration District (ED) 679A, sheet 1B, National Archives micropublication Series T625, Roll 1201, viewed on HeritageQuestOnline.com.

[S108] Caroline Jacobson, Death Certificate 10899 (Brooklyn, 1927), New York City Municipal Archives, 31 Chambers Street, New York, New York. Hereinafter cited as New York City Death Certificate.

[S969] Adolph Jacobson household, 1910 U.S. Census, New York Co., New York, population schedule, 18 April 1910, Enumeration District (ED) 1412, sheet 4B, National Archives micropublication Series T624, Roll 996, viewed on Ancestry.com.

If you have any additions, corrections or would like to know if I might have more information on this person please send me an e-mail.

Citations

[S968] Adolph Jacobson household, 1920 U.S. Census, New York County, New York, population schedule, 13 January 1920, Enumeration District (ED) 679A, sheet 1B, National Archives micropublication Series T625, Roll 1201, viewed on HeritageQuestOnline.com.

[S969] Adolph Jacobson household, 1910 U.S. Census, New York Co., New York, population schedule, 18 April 1910, Enumeration District (ED) 1412, sheet 4B, National Archives micropublication Series T624, Roll 996, viewed on Ancestry.com.

If you have any additions, corrections or would like to know if I might have more information on this person please send me an e-mail.

Citations

[S968] Adolph Jacobson household, 1920 U.S. Census, New York County, New York, population schedule, 13 January 1920, Enumeration District (ED) 679A, sheet 1B, National Archives micropublication Series T625, Roll 1201, viewed on HeritageQuestOnline.com.

If you have any additions, corrections or would like to know if I might have more information on this person please send me an e-mail.

Citations

[S968] Adolph Jacobson household, 1920 U.S. Census, New York County, New York, population schedule, 13 January 1920, Enumeration District (ED) 679A, sheet 1B, National Archives micropublication Series T625, Roll 1201, viewed on HeritageQuestOnline.com.

[S790] Fourth Draft Registration of World War II, Individual Card for Registrant, 1 Bowling Green, New York, New York, Charles John Miller (B. 07 October 1889), Queens County, New York, 27 April 1942; National Archives for the Northeast District, viewed on Ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as WWII Draft Registration Nr. 4.

[S54] It is speculation that the Joseph Castronova listed in the SSDI is the same as Mabel Miller's husband. When Mabel traveled on a cruise in 1934, there was a Vera Castronova living at 470 New York Avenue in Brooklyn listed on the same page of the manifest. The census for that address in 1930 shows Vera with a brother Joseph, born about 1901. This information fits with the birth date from the SSDI and the year of death from Mabel's death notice.